WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 16, 2012
10/12
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we used to go and have dinner or lunch together and we laugh very much and it was a wonderful relationship. they said i was their cousin for from france. >> rose: (laughs) >> and we used to laugh. it was something extraordinary and my doctor was very friends -- my daughter was friends with his first daughter and we were all friends and i miss him. he was so wonderful. and exactly the same. he never took himself seriously. he was so funny. >> rose: so what's life like today for you? >> and for you? (laughs) >> rose: (laughs) well, i'm -- it's -- it's -- i get up everyday lucky to be alive and loving what i do and having more fun than ever and more challenge than ever and more friends to share it with than ever so i'm touched by some god who looks after me. >> well, it must be about the same, i suppose. you know? when i see so terrible things in the world and i see me, my god, i'm lucky very much. >> rose: to live the life and to continue to live the life. >> when we see what happened to a lot of people i say my god i'm so lucky, thank you, thank you. even if i tend to be grumpy about certai
we used to go and have dinner or lunch together and we laugh very much and it was a wonderful relationship. they said i was their cousin for from france. >> rose: (laughs) >> and we used to laugh. it was something extraordinary and my doctor was very friends -- my daughter was friends with his first daughter and we were all friends and i miss him. he was so wonderful. and exactly the same. he never took himself seriously. he was so funny. >> rose: so what's life like today for...
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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to allow us to go into situations, resolve them, bring them to a higher level of stability. now we have seen the limits argued with the failures of some aspects of that model. and we are basically left without a new model. so we confront still these problems and we are going in an ad hoc way from one to the next, which is unsurprising given the nature of the challenge, trying to figure out what our goals are, what our interests are and what instruments we can bring to bear and i think dr. zbigniew brzezinski highlights a critical question which is one thing we need to develop in developing a new concept, if you go in for a little bit militarily with aid to one group, does that tie a string that will put you in, inevitably, in a much bigger way? i am not sure the answer is always yes, but under what exns is it yes and what kind of commitments are you making? these are all the questions that need to be asked with a new kind of concept that allows us to say there is a problem like libya, will is a problem like syria, here is where we begin, here are the tools we expect to apply
to allow us to go into situations, resolve them, bring them to a higher level of stability. now we have seen the limits argued with the failures of some aspects of that model. and we are basically left without a new model. so we confront still these problems and we are going in an ad hoc way from one to the next, which is unsurprising given the nature of the challenge, trying to figure out what our goals are, what our interests are and what instruments we can bring to bear and i think dr....
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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to allow us to go into situations, resolve them, bring them to a higher level of stability. now we have seen the limits argued with the failures of some aspects of that model. and we are basically left without a new model. so we confront still these problems and we are going in an ad hoc way from one to the next, which is unsurprising given the nature of the challenge, trying to figure out what our goals are, what our interests are and what instruments we can bring to br d i thk dr. zbigniew brzezinski highlights a critical question which is one thing we need to develop in developing a new concept, if you go in for a little bit militarily with aid to one group, does that tie a string that will put you in, inevitably, in a much bigger way? i am not sure the answer is always yes, but under what exns is it yes and what kind of commitments are you making? these are all the questions that need to be asked with a new kind of concept that allows us to say there is a problem like libya, will is a problem like syria, here is whereweegin, heare the tools we expect to apply, but we hav
to allow us to go into situations, resolve them, bring them to a higher level of stability. now we have seen the limits argued with the failures of some aspects of that model. and we are basically left without a new model. so we confront still these problems and we are going in an ad hoc way from one to the next, which is unsurprising given the nature of the challenge, trying to figure out what our goals are, what our interests are and what instruments we can bring to br d i thk dr. zbigniew...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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he wound up providing the economics to allow us to go ahead. it's critical. >> rose: was this something that was brought to you or were you troll, were you looking for this kind of opportunity in america? >> before i was the owner of the best european te in basketball and i smelled slowly, slowly, to find something-- i want to be the envy of all, frankly speaking. >> rose: yeah. >> and i do remember our meeting with bruce in my house and he was very soft spoken guy. so kind of timid guy. (laughter) a little. i know how tenacious he is. now we all know. (laughter) >> rose: did he turn out to be a tough negotiator? >> i think sometes you know it's in the air. and we became partners from the first meeting. and bruce is my best partner. >> we just knew. we got along. >> rose: so you came back and said it worked? >> it worked. we just knew, am i right mikhail? we just got along, it was a lovely evening and we knew it was in the air and the negotiations were easy. it was not hard. >> rose: how are you involved other than the fact that you are involve
he wound up providing the economics to allow us to go ahead. it's critical. >> rose: was this something that was brought to you or were you troll, were you looking for this kind of opportunity in america? >> before i was the owner of the best european te in basketball and i smelled slowly, slowly, to find something-- i want to be the envy of all, frankly speaking. >> rose: yeah. >> and i do remember our meeting with bruce in my house and he was very soft spoken guy. so...
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130
Oct 6, 2012
10/12
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KRCB
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and that's a reality we are going to have to get used to. it's a good thing. productivity is a good thing. at the end of the 19th century 70% of all workers had to work on farming to produce the food that we need. now it's 2 or 3%. we move people from agriculture into manufacturing. now we're going to move them from manufacturing into new sectors, into service sectors. but the market couldn't do a very smooth job of that kind of dramatic transformation. and there's a need for government. and is there anything to the fact that there is a real manufacturing base in america and we've seen some evidence but it requires a different kind of workforce? and that we are uniquely able to create those kinds of companies and jobs? >> i do think that there is a role for manufacturing. it will be a smaller role. we do have some advantages over some other countries but other countries have-- we should be frank about this. germany's apprenticeship system, its education system is actually very good for a lot of the engineering, manufacturing in which they've excelled. >> so sp
and that's a reality we are going to have to get used to. it's a good thing. productivity is a good thing. at the end of the 19th century 70% of all workers had to work on farming to produce the food that we need. now it's 2 or 3%. we move people from agriculture into manufacturing. now we're going to move them from manufacturing into new sectors, into service sectors. but the market couldn't do a very smooth job of that kind of dramatic transformation. and there's a need for government. and is...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
46
46
Oct 18, 2012
10/12
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. >> so we took a connecticut certed effort to go out and find women who had backgrounds that could be qualified to become members of our cabinet. i went to a number of womens groups and said can you help us find folks? they brought us whole binders full of women. trade, i'll crack down on china. president bush didn't. >> you're the last person who will crack down on china. >> mr. president, have you looked at your pension. you have looked at your pension? >> i don't look at my pension. it's not as big as yours. >> it took the president 14 days before he called the attack in benghazi an act of terror. >> get the transcript. >> he did, in fact, sir. so let me-- let me call it an act of terrorism-- >> can you say that a little louder, candy? >> he did call it an act of terror. >> rose: snap polls conducted by cbs and cnn handed victory to the president. the campaigns are now prepping for the third and final debate on monday. it will focus exclusively on foreign policy. they're also making a major push with undecided voters in key swing state including florida, ohio, and virginia. joining
. >> so we took a connecticut certed effort to go out and find women who had backgrounds that could be qualified to become members of our cabinet. i went to a number of womens groups and said can you help us find folks? they brought us whole binders full of women. trade, i'll crack down on china. president bush didn't. >> you're the last person who will crack down on china. >> mr. president, have you looked at your pension. you have looked at your pension? >> i don't...
136
136
Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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he wound up providing the economics to allow us to go ahead. it's critical. >> rose: was this something that was brought to you or were you troll, were you looking for this kind of opportunity in america? >> before i was the owner of the best european team in basketball and i smelled slowly, slowly, to find something-- i want to be the envy of all, frankly speaking. >> rose: yeah. >> and i do remember our meeting with bruce in my house and he was very soft spoken guy. so kind of timid guy. (laughter) a little. i know how tenacious he is. now we all know. (laughter) >> rose: did he turn out to be a tough negotiator? >> i think sometimes you know it's in the air. and we became partners from the first meeting. and bruce is my best partner. >> we just knew. we got along. >> rose: so you came back and said it worked? >> it worked. we just knew, am i right mikhail? we just got along, it was a lovely evening and we knew it was in the air and the negotiations were easy. it was not hard. >> rose: how are you involved other than the fact that you are inv
he wound up providing the economics to allow us to go ahead. it's critical. >> rose: was this something that was brought to you or were you troll, were you looking for this kind of opportunity in america? >> before i was the owner of the best european team in basketball and i smelled slowly, slowly, to find something-- i want to be the envy of all, frankly speaking. >> rose: yeah. >> and i do remember our meeting with bruce in my house and he was very soft spoken guy. so...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
110
110
Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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that it's the china that is used to american presidential politics, is used to being bashed on the presidential trail and, you know, it will go through it and it will just sit there and it will be another president who's coming in, we'll take time and come back. i think china has fundamentally changed. i think china now sees its much more as a -- has read some of this stuff about being a g-2 world and sees america somewhat closer to it and is less in the mood to take ultimatums. >> rose: we continue with appreciation of christopher hitchens with his widow carol blue and his editor and friend gray don carter. >> a number of young people, people in their 20s, mid-20s who really attached themselves to christopher, he hit something in them that hunter thompson had done in a generation before. he was very much a standard bearer for a younger generation of, you know, sort of armchair fire brands and he was the real thing and i think they admired him for it and sort of worshipped him. >> i think he was very, very stoic and he never really complained. he must have been in excruciating pain after the pr
that it's the china that is used to american presidential politics, is used to being bashed on the presidential trail and, you know, it will go through it and it will just sit there and it will be another president who's coming in, we'll take time and come back. i think china has fundamentally changed. i think china now sees its much more as a -- has read some of this stuff about being a g-2 world and sees america somewhat closer to it and is less in the mood to take ultimatums. >> rose:...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
112
112
Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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there's a long way to go. i'm really looking up at those great masters. do they set up a higher standard for us all the time? >> rose: who are the three masters you're talking about? >> kristof eshenbauk and my teacher -- >> rose: oh, those are the three masters you're trying to -- you want them say "we're proud of you, that was great"? >> yes. >> rose: thank you for coming. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: come back sooner than the number of years that have passed since you were here. lang lang, the chopin album a whole series of wonderful performances. thank you. >> thank you. >> rose: arne glimcher is here, he is the legendary art dealer of the pace gallery. 40 years ago he said "when we started this in 1960 there was no art market, it was the question of choosing the life you wanted to live and i wanted a life in art." pace has expanded to seven locations in worldwide. artist chuck close has said of him "he is the dealer who is most ruled by passion." glimcher is the author of a new book that celebrates the career of agnes martin. it's called "agnes ma
there's a long way to go. i'm really looking up at those great masters. do they set up a higher standard for us all the time? >> rose: who are the three masters you're talking about? >> kristof eshenbauk and my teacher -- >> rose: oh, those are the three masters you're trying to -- you want them say "we're proud of you, that was great"? >> yes. >> rose: thank you for coming. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: come back sooner than the number of...
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145
Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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KRCB
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there's a long way to go. i'm really looking up at those great masters. do they set up a higher standard for us all the time? >> rose: who are the three masters you're talking about? >> kristof eshenbauk and my eacher -- >>ose:ohthose a the three masters you're trying to -- you want them say "we're proud of you, that was great"? >> yes. >> rose: thank you for coming. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: come back sooner than the number of years that have passed since you were here. lang lang, the chopin album a whole series of wonderful performances. thank you. >> thank you. >> rose: arne glimcher is here, he is the legendary artealer ofthe pace gallery. 40 years ago he said "en we staed this in 1960 there was no art market, it was the question of choosing the life you wanted to live and i wanted a life in art." pace has expanded to seven locations in worldwide. artist chuck close has said of him "he is the dealer who is most ruled by passion." glimcher is the author of a new book that celebrates the career of agnes martin. it's called "agnes martin, paintings
there's a long way to go. i'm really looking up at those great masters. do they set up a higher standard for us all the time? >> rose: who are the three masters you're talking about? >> kristof eshenbauk and my eacher -- >>ose:ohthose a the three masters you're trying to -- you want them say "we're proud of you, that was great"? >> yes. >> rose: thank you for coming. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: come back sooner than the number of years...
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189
Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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that it's the china that is used to american presidential politics, is used to being bashed on the presidential trail and, you know, it will go through it and it will just sit there and it will be another president who's coming in, we'll take time and come back. i think china has fundamentally changed. i think china now sees its much more as a -- has read some of this stuff about being a g-2 worl and sees america somewhat closer to it and is less in the mood to take ultimatums. >> rose: we continue with appreciation of christopher hitchens with his widow carol blue and his editor and friend gray don carter. >> a number of young people, people in their 20s, mid-20s who really attached themselves to christopher, he hit something in them that hunter thompson had done in a generation before. he was very much a standard bearer for a younger generation of, you know, sort of armchair fire bras and he was the real thing and i think they admired him for it and sort of worshipped him. >> i think he was very, very stoic and he never really complained. he must have been in excruciating pain after the proto
that it's the china that is used to american presidential politics, is used to being bashed on the presidential trail and, you know, it will go through it and it will just sit there and it will be another president who's coming in, we'll take time and come back. i think china has fundamentally changed. i think china now sees its much more as a -- has read some of this stuff about being a g-2 worl and sees america somewhat closer to it and is less in the mood to take ultimatums. >> rose:...